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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 2001)
PHOTO SPECIALS OCTOBER 8-14 $3.00 OFF PHOTO CD Only $5.99 35mm (4I color film or APS film. At time of develop 8, print only. Print cost additional. Allow 23 working days for Photo CD. FUJICOLOR 1 ODE DISPLAY ADVERTISING 346-3712 i Small Classes & Practical Experience Looking for a major that is challenging, innovative and focused on YOUR interests? The Planning, Public Policy and Management program is currently accepting applications from committed students interested in public service careers. The application deadline is OCTOBER 12. Pick up your application in Hendricks Hall or contact Heather at 346-2069 “38 years of Quality Service” Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen • Audi German Auto Service 342-2912 • 2025 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon, 97402 y/e*/pptffz* y/e#/ fut. y/e*/ Y&IC&, Don't miss out. Work for your college paper. For more information on how to freelance for the Oregon Daily Emerald, call 346-5511. North Campus 579 E. Broadway 686-1166 South Campus 2870 E. Willamette 686-1600 STUDENT ID SPECIALS • Show Your Student ID • Order by Number X-LARGE 1-TOPPING 5QM The Big New Yorker MEDIUM 3-TOPPING Pan, Thin ’N Crispy or Hand Tossed STICKS 'N WINGS 10 Breadsticks, 10 Wings X-LARGE 3-TOPPING The Big New Yorker 2 MEDIUM 1-TOPPINGS Pan, Thin ’N Crispy or Hand Tossed STICKS 'N WINGS 10 Breadsticks, 20 Wings _$899 .$899 $1099 $1099 $1Q99 2 FREE Cans of Soda with Any Above Order! Delivery charges may apply Security tightens after U.S. air strike By Seth Borenstein and Sumana Chatterjee Knight Ridder Newspapers (KRT) The nation braced Sunday for reprisal after America’s attack against targets in Afghanistan. Security increased at airports across the nation, embassies across the globe, seaports in select cities, football stadiums, government buildings and even historic land marks, such as the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. Officials emphasized that citi zens must be alert, but not neces sarily afraid. “The American people need to be alert,” White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said in a Sunday news briefing. “Threats do remain and government and law enforce ment agencies are taking all due precautions. This is war.” The U.S. Coast Guard stepped up to a higher stage of alert in selected regions, and the Federal Aviation Administration advised airports to ratchet up security in advance of Sunday’s offensive. The State De partment increased security in its Washington headquarters and put out a new travel warning to Ameri cans overseas, spokesman Richard Boucher said. As security tightened across the nation, former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge prepared for his first day as head of a new Homeland Securi ty Council, modeled after the Na tional Security Council. Monday, he will have a staff of 100 and a huge challenge. He’ll need to work with 40 different agencies that also are dealing with domestic terrorism. Americans should be vigilant, one independent expert on terror ism said Sunday, but they should also realize their everyday risk from a reprisal is still small. “People are visibly frightened, and they’re visibly frightened about things that are so unlikely to hap pen to them,” said Amy Smithson of the Henry L. Stimson Center, a Washington international relations think-tank. “The best thing that Americans can do for their country right now is to go back to work, get back in airplanes and go back to business-as-usual — as difficult as that may be. If they don’t, then al Qaida has won because what they seek to do is to prevent us from liv ing our normal lives.” Knight Ridder correspondents Warren P. Strobel, Nancy San Mar tin, David Green, Steve Harrison, David Ashenfelter and Elisa Ung contributed to this report. © 2001, Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services. Pakistan’s president denies Afghans support By Juan 0. Tamayo Knight Ridder Newspapers ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (KRT) - Girding for violent reactions to Sunday’s U.S. attacks against Afghanistan, Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf on Sunday sacked two army generals sympa thetic to Afghanistan’s Taliban rulers and ordered thousands of police and soldiers to guard key points and foreigners in Pakistan, a top government security official said. The government also closed all Muslim seminaries and banned * \/l I INTENSIVE M review • Intensive classroom format • Scheduled just before the LSAT • 2/3 of our students score 158+ • 40 cities nationwide •$349 |l prepmaster.com public protests in the North West Frontier Territories, a vast and largely lawless region on the Pakistan border with Afghanistan, which is largely populated by eth nic Afghans, the official added. Four Afghan helicopters appar ently carrying fleeing Taliban offi cials tried to land Sunday afternoon in the Pakistani border town of Parachinar, but were ordered back by authorities, one Interior Ministry official said. Anti-aircraft fire was heard from the western side of the border as the helicopters returned home, and there was no indication of their fate, the official told Knight Ridder Newspapers. Musharraf’s removal of the two generals from powerful jobs reflect ed his uncertainty over the mili tary’s support for his decision to add Pakistan to the U.S.-led anti terrorism alliance. The Pakistani government Sun day also slapped travel restrictions on pro-Taliban Maulana Fazal-ur Rehman, whose small but extrem ist Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam, or Party of Islamic Clerics, has vowed to launch a holy war if America at tacks Afghanistan. The party called for mass protests Monday. Knight Ridder correspondents John Walcott and Mark McDonald contributed to this report. © 2001, Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services. Oregon Daily Emerald P.O.Box 3159, Eugene OR 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Monday through Friday during the school year and Tuesday and Thursday during the summer by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.The Emerald operates independently of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is private property. The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable by law. NEWSROOM — f54m46-S«>11 Editor in chief: Jessica Blanchard Managing editor: Michael J. Kleckner Student Activities: Beata Mostafavi, editor. Kara Cogswell, Diane Huber, Anna Seeley, reporters. Community: Lindsay Buchele, editor. Sue Ryan, reporter. Higher Education: John Liebhardt, editor. Eric Martin, Leon Tovey, reporters. Commentary: Julie Lauderbaugh, editor. 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